Farmers Markets near Staten Island, NY

Staten Island

A GrowNYC Greenmarket held in the Staten Island Mall area on Richmond Avenue, bringing regional Northeast farmers to sell direct on the borough's West Shore. Shoppers find seasonal produce, orchard fruit, and other farm-grown goods sold by the people who raise them. Like other Greenmarkets, it accepts SNAP/EBT and Health Bucks, making local food reachable for more Staten Island families.

Staten Island

A greenmarket on Hyatt Street in the St. George neighborhood of Staten Island, near the ferry terminal and the Richmond County courthouse. Regional farms bring produce, bread, and other farm goods to a spot that catches ferry commuters and downtown residents. GrowNYC operates greenmarkets like this one across the five boroughs.

Family Fruit Farmers Market sits at 2200 Arthur Kill Road on Staten Island's South Shore, in the Charleston-Rossville area near the Outerbridge Crossing. It's a produce market serving one of the more suburban, less dense parts of the borough. Details on hours and offerings aren't available here, but the name and location point to a fruit-and-vegetable market for the surrounding South Shore neighborhoods.

Elizabeth

This market sets up at 913 Elizabeth Avenue in Elizabeth, Union County's largest city and a dense, diverse community just south of Newark. Growers and food vendors bring seasonal produce during the warmer months, often reflecting the neighborhood's mix of cuisines. Confirm current market days with the city, since urban markets here adjust hours season to season.

Brooklyn

This GrowNYC greenmarket runs Sundays inside Milestone Park at 18th Avenue and 81st Street, drawing Bensonhurst's Chinese, Italian, Russian, and Latino neighbors. El Poblano, one of the last working farms inside city limits, sells Mexican vegetables and herbs. Haywoods Fresh brings Columbia County beef, pork, chicken, and eggs; Ronnybrook supplies milk, yogurt, and butter. The market takes SNAP/EBT, WIC and Senior FMNP coupons, Health First OTC cards, and Greenmarket Bucks.

Jersey City

As the name signals, this Woodbridge market runs on Wednesdays, set up at 400 Rahway Avenue near the township's Middlesex County center. Expect Jersey produce, baked goods, flowers, and prepared foods from area vendors during the warm-season run. Woodbridge is one of the state's larger townships, so the market draws a steady downtown crowd. Dates and the vendor lineup vary by year, so check with the township for the current schedule.

Jersey City

This market runs at University Hospital, 150 Bergen Street, in Newark's medical district, organized by the hospital auxiliary to put fresh produce within reach of staff, patients, and nearby residents. The 'UMDNJ' in the name predates the 2013 merger that folded that system into Rutgers, so it's a legacy label. Hospital markets like this usually run a single weekday in the warm months. Confirm the current season with University Hospital before visiting.

upper level New York

A small greenmarket inside the Whitehall Ferry Terminal on the Manhattan side, on the upper level at 4 South Street. It catches Staten Island Ferry commuters heading home with produce, bread, and prepared foods from regional farms. GrowNYC runs greenmarkets like this at transit hubs to reach on-the-go shoppers.

Brooklyn

Part of GrowNYC's Greenmarket network, this market runs on Smith Street in Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn. Regional farmers from the Hudson Valley, Long Island, and New Jersey bring fruit, vegetables, eggs, and cheese to a brownstone neighborhood known for its food scene. Like other GrowNYC Greenmarkets, it accepts SNAP/EBT and Health Bucks.

New York

A GrowNYC Greenmarket at the Oculus, the soaring World Trade Center transit hub in Lower Manhattan. Regional farmers set up beside one of the city's busiest commuter crossroads, selling vegetables, fruit, and baked goods to Financial District workers. Like all Greenmarkets, it accepts SNAP/EBT and Health Bucks. The plaza location makes farm-direct food a quick stop for the downtown weekday crowd.

Brooklyn

GrowNYC has run this Park Slope greenmarket at Bartel-Pritchard Square, where Prospect Park West meets Prospect Park Southwest, since 1996. The year-round Wednesday market (8 a.m.-2 p.m.) is joined by a seasonal Sunday market, both stocked by small regional farms. Stands carry vegetables, fruit, flowers, plants, baked goods, and fresh-caught fish. It sits at the leafy southwest corner of Prospect Park, an easy stop for Windsor Terrace and Park Slope households.

Park Slope

New York

Brooklyn

GrowNYC's flagship Brooklyn greenmarket sets up in Columbus Park beside Borough Hall, off Court and Montague Streets in Downtown Brooklyn. Open year-round, it gathers regional farms selling vegetables, fruit, cheese, eggs, meat, baked goods, and cut flowers a short walk from the courts and civic offices. It ranks among the borough's largest and longest-running markets. Vendors take SNAP/EBT and Greenmarket Bucks.

New York

A GrowNYC Greenmarket in Lower Manhattan's Tribeca neighborhood, on Greenwich Street near Chambers. Regional farmers sell produce, fruit, eggs, meat, bread, and cut flowers direct to city shoppers on Saturdays, and the market accepts SNAP/EBT and Health Bucks like other Greenmarkets.

New York

A GrowNYC Greenmarket at Tucker Square on Manhattan's Upper West Side, where Columbus Avenue meets West 66th Street near Lincoln Center. Hudson Valley and regional farmers sell vegetables, orchard fruit, cheese, and baked goods, with SNAP/EBT accepted. (The listing's Greenwich St address is duplicated from the Tribeca entry; the true site is Tucker Square.)

Brooklyn

A GrowNYC Greenmarket on Cortelyou Road in the Ditmas Park section of Brooklyn. Farmers from the Hudson Valley and nearby regions sell produce, eggs, bread, and cheese to a leafy Victorian neighborhood in Flatbush. It accepts SNAP/EBT and Health Bucks like other GrowNYC markets and runs on a regular weekly schedule in season.

Jersey City

Brooklyn

A GrowNYC Greenmarket in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, at 4th Avenue near the neighborhood's commercial center. By Greenmarket rule, every farmer sells only what they grow or produce, so tables hold seasonal fruit and vegetables and, in season, eggs and baked goods from regional farms.

New York

This market is part of the Canal Street Marketplace in Fort Edward, a Washington County village on the Champlain Canal (the listed Manhattan address is a data error). Vendors gather near the historic canal corridor with local farm goods. Current details are limited online, so verify the schedule with the marketplace or village.

A Greenwich Village greenmarket at Sixth Avenue and Carmine Street, on the edge of the West Village near Father Demo Square. Regional farms bring produce, bread, and prepared foods to a busy Manhattan corner. GrowNYC runs greenmarkets like this across the city, connecting Hudson Valley and regional growers with neighborhood shoppers.

New York

A small GrowNYC Greenmarket at Abingdon Square in the West Village, at 601 Hudson Street. Regional farmers sell what they grow, from seasonal vegetables and fruit to eggs, cheese, and baked goods. Its compact footprint makes it a neighborhood market rather than a destination.

New York

A farmers market tied to a Manhattan hospital on the East Side. Hospital and Greenmarket-style markets across New York City bring regional Hudson Valley and Long Island growers into the city, putting fresh produce within reach of staff, patients, and nearby residents. This is a small urban market rather than a large regional one.

New York

Peekskill's market serves this Hudson River city in northern Westchester County, a former industrial center now known for its downtown arts district and riverfront. Seasonal markets here carry Hudson Valley produce, cheese, and baked goods from Westchester and Putnam growers. Note: the directory lists a Manhattan address in error; the market belongs in Peekskill, on the east bank of the Hudson.

New York

Run by Down to Earth Markets, this Chelsea market operates on West 23rd Street in Manhattan. Down to Earth is a regional operator that stocks its markets with Hudson Valley and Northeast farmers selling vegetables, fruit, meat, dairy, and bread. The 23rd Street location serves a dense West Side neighborhood between the High Line and the Flatiron area.

New York

Brooklyn

This market operates at the High School for Public Service, 600 Kingston Avenue in the Wingate section of Brooklyn near East Flatbush. School-sited markets like this bring fresh produce into the neighborhood and often involve students. Confirm the current day and season locally.

South Orange

This market sets up in the parking lot on Sloan Street, across from the South Orange NJ Transit station, a short walk from the train for Essex County commuters. Markets in this walkable downtown typically carry Jersey produce, bread, eggs, flowers, and rotating prepared-food vendors through the warm months. The schedule and vendor lineup change year to year, so confirm the current day and dates with South Orange Village before heading over.

Brooklyn

Domino Park Greenmarket sets up at Domino Park, the East River waterfront park built on the former Domino Sugar Refinery site in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Run under GrowNYC's Greenmarket program, it brings regional farmers selling produce and New York State goods to a heavily used public park just south of the Williamsburg Bridge. Like other Greenmarkets, it accepts SNAP/EBT and Health Bucks. The market is seasonal.

Brooklyn

This market sets up in the parking lot behind West Orange Town Hall at 66 Main Street, in the Essex County suburbs west of Newark. Warm-season stands typically carry New Jersey produce, bread, flowers, and prepared foods from regional vendors. The municipal setting makes it a straightforward community stop. Market days and the vendor roster change from year to year, so check with the township for the current schedule.

Held at 925 Amboy Avenue in Edison, this market serves one of central New Jersey's largest townships in Middlesex County. Vendors offer seasonal Jersey Fresh produce and local food during the growing season. The market days and vendor lineup are worth confirming with the township before visiting.

Springfield

Springfield's farmers market is located at 139 Mountain Avenue in this Union County township, minutes from the Route 78 corridor. In-season stands from New Jersey growers usually mean sweet corn, tomatoes, stone fruit, and leafy greens, plus baked goods and specialty foods from area vendors. Township-run markets like this typically hold a set weekday through summer and fall. Check with Springfield for the current schedule before you go.

A neighborhood farmers market in the Weeksville section of Crown Heights, Brooklyn, near the Weeksville Heritage Center that preserves one of the country's first free Black communities. Vendors sell fresh produce to a dense urban neighborhood during the market season. The listed ZIP looks off for Bergen Street, so confirm the exact site before visiting.

New York

Run by GrowNYC in Midtown Manhattan, this seasonal greenmarket brings regional farm produce to Rockefeller Center. Vendors from New York and neighboring states sell fruit, vegetables, and specialty foods to office workers and visitors through the warmer months. It is one of dozens of GrowNYC Greenmarkets that link city shoppers with area farmers.

New York

A GrowNYC Greenmarket at Dag Hammarskjold Plaza on East 47th Street in Midtown Manhattan, steps from the United Nations. Regional farmers bring produce, bread, and flowers to office workers and East Side residents. Like other GrowNYC markets, it accepts SNAP/EBT and Health Bucks.

SOUTH ORANGE

Brooklyn

New York

Potsdam anchors New York's North Country in St. Lawrence County, a college town home to SUNY Potsdam and Clarkson University near the Canadian border. Its farmers market draws short-season growers with root vegetables, greens, maple syrup, and baked goods. Note: the directory's Manhattan address is an error; the market belongs in Potsdam, on the Raquette River.

Highlands

New York

A GrowNYC Greenmarket on Columbus Avenue on Manhattan's Upper West Side. Every stall is a regional farm or food producer selling its own goods, so shoppers find Hudson Valley and Long Island produce, plus seasonal fruit, eggs, cheese, and bread direct from the people who made them.

METUCHEN

Ridgewood

A GrowNYC Greenmarket at the busy Myrtle–Wyckoff transit hub on the Ridgewood–Bushwick border, where Queens meets Brooklyn. Regional farmers sell vegetables, fruit, and baked goods to commuters streaming out of the L and M trains. The market accepts SNAP/EBT and Health Bucks, part of GrowNYC's effort to reach dense, diverse neighborhoods that historically lacked farm-fresh options.

New York

A GrowNYC Greenmarket in Yorkville on the Upper East Side, at 408 East 82nd Street. Under Greenmarket rules the vendors are all regional farmers and food makers selling their own harvest, from seasonal vegetables and fruit to eggs and baked goods.

Brooklyn

The East New York Farmers Market grew out of East New York Farms!, a community project in this eastern Brooklyn neighborhood that connects local community gardeners and a youth-run urban farm with regional growers. At 613 New Lots Avenue, tables carry produce grown in the neighborhood alongside upstate and regional farm goods, often reflecting the area's Caribbean, African American, and Latino food traditions. The market runs Saturdays during the growing season.

New York

A GrowNYC Greenmarket on the Upper West Side, at 125 West 97th Street. Regional farms bring what they grow themselves, so the tables carry seasonal produce alongside eggs, cheese, and bread sold directly by the growers and producers.

New York

A GrowNYC Greenmarket set outside The Mount Sinai Hospital on Madison Avenue, near the East Harlem–Upper East Side line. Regional farmers from the Hudson Valley and beyond bring vegetables, fruit, eggs, and baked goods to hospital staff, patients' families, and neighborhood residents. Like other Greenmarkets, it accepts SNAP/EBT and Health Bucks, part of GrowNYC's push to move fresh food into every corner of the city.

New York

The Morningside Park Farmers Market is run by Down to Earth Markets, which manages farmers markets across Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, and Westchester — pairing local farmers with area food and craft makers who use locally sourced ingredients. The mission: ensure a future for small-scale agriculture around New York by connecting shoppers directly to the local food system.

New York

A farmers market on 125th Street, Harlem's main commercial corridor, at 163 West 125th near Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Boulevard. Regional growers set up here to sell fresh fruit and vegetables directly to Manhattan shoppers.

Harvest Home Farmers Market, a New York City nonprofit, operates this Manhattan market; the listed 126th Street address places it in Harlem rather than Murray Hill. The organization runs produce markets in underserved neighborhoods across the city. Confirm the exact location, day, and season through Harvest Home.

Caldwell

This community market runs in the municipal lot behind the Caldwell Cinema on Smull Avenue, a short walk from the Bloomfield Avenue shops in this Essex County borough. Growers and food makers bring seasonal Jersey Fresh produce and prepared goods through the warmer months. Market days and the current vendor lineup are best confirmed with the Borough of Caldwell before you go.

This youth-run market from the Harvest Home Farmers Market network operates at 70 East 129th Street in East Harlem, Manhattan. Youth markets train young people to run a produce stand while bringing fresh food to the neighborhood. Confirm the current day and season through Harvest Home.

Jackson Heights

A GrowNYC Greenmarket in Jackson Heights, Queens, set up along 34th Avenue near 78th Street. Regional farmers from the Hudson Valley, Long Island, and New Jersey sell produce, fruit, bread, and eggs directly to the neighborhood, with the mix changing by season. Like all Greenmarkets, it accepts SNAP/EBT. The market anchors one of the most diverse neighborhoods in New York City with fresh, farm-direct food.

This market runs at 1355 Inwood Terrace in Fort Lee, the Bergen County borough at the west end of the George Washington Bridge. Vendors bring seasonal produce and local food to a dense, walkable community during the warmer months. Check with the borough for current market days and the vendor list.

New York

This market operates by Harlem Hospital along Lenox Avenue in Central Harlem, Manhattan. Hospital-sited markets like this one bring fresh produce into a dense urban neighborhood. The exact market day and season aren't confirmed online, so check with the hospital or the market operator.

New York

Listed at the same East Railway Avenue site as Paterson's main produce market, Paterson Market Growers refers to the farm vendors and wholesalers who supply this Passaic County hub. Growers bring truckloads of fruits and vegetables that move on to grocers, restaurants, and retail buyers across North Jersey. Check on site for current selling hours and stalls.

Paterson

The Paterson Farmers Market occupies 449 East Railway Avenue in Paterson, Passaic County's largest city. This is a long-established produce market where retail shoppers and small businesses buy fruits and vegetables in bulk and by the box. Hours and vendor availability are best confirmed on site, since wholesale-style produce markets open early and run by the season.